Notes P19-P28
Sounds in a poem are chosen, not random. Very confused: Dingdong Theory??? Vowels: a, e, i, o, u. Also w and y when they are heard in the same syllable as the vowel in front of it. Consonants semivowels: can be imperfectly sound without a vowel. The semivowels are l, h, j, l, n, r, s, v, w, x, y, z, and c and g soft. The sound of c, f, g, h, j, s, or x and be protracted only as an aspirate, or strong breath. Liquids: l, m, n, and r, on account of the fluency of their sounds. More vocal than aspirates: v, w, y, and z. mutes: cannot be sounded at all without a vowel, suddenly stops the breath at the end of a syllable. There are eight of them: b, d, k, p, q, t, and c and g hard. K, g, and c hard sound exactly alike. B, d, and g hard stop the voice less suddenly than the rest. A mute near the beginning of the word and soften the vowel sound in the word. A mute at the end of the word stops the word suddenly and make the sound sharp(don't know if thi...
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